davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
Los Angeles Produce market

The following Is the Official record Of tn
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwis'
stated, IL is to be understood that the frs
dgure is the highest price bid and the las
the lowest price asked. These quotation
are for round lots from first hands; fo
small lots out OF store higher prices are
wHEAT-No quotation for four days.
OATS-No quotation.
| RYE-S1. so asked;
BARLEY-Feed No. 81 bid.
CoRN-LaIge Yellow. carload lots, slll
ssked; ed Small Yellow, carload .ots' Sill
FLOUR-Pioneer and Crown $3.50 asked
L. A. xxx Ex. Pat Roll, $500; Capitol
MILL FEED-Bran, .21 asked; Shorts, s2s
asked; Cracked Barley, 81. 20 asked Ground
barley. 81 20 asked; Rolled Barley. N.2(
asked.
GRAIN BA6s-Grain Bags Ms, 22xse. s1Ic
1855 Gslcuts sPS sssaa
SEED-Alfslfa. new. &c asked.
HAY-5arley. W B No. 1, $3.50 asked
POTATOES-Peerless. sl.75; Early Rose,
Los Angeles new. q snowflake 81 bid; new
BIZ rTER-Fancy Roll. 22c per 10 asked.
Choice Roll, 19c per fb asked; Fair Roll,
per ID, 15c asked; Mixed Store. lac per fh
asked; Picked roll. new, Csc; frkin, per
CHEESE-Large, l0c asked; small, lie
ssked small 3ib hand, l21ac.
EGGS-Eggs. fresh. 26c bid, S0c asked.
HONEY-Extracted light, Sc0411c; Job
lots. &c bid, 40 asked; Amber. &c bid;
0cdsIi oNioNsyNofthern. i1ofi new. SLIPS asked.
BEESWAX-Beeswax,1 17c(Dl9c.
VEGETABLES MIXED-Chiles per n, ,12c
bid Garlic5c asked; Cabbage per 100 Tbs,
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pipk MOL.
uew CROP S165 asked; Lima, S2.25(12. so;
Navy, small. $500 asked; Black eyed,
g asked; Garvanzos. IS asked; Green
FieldPeas.. $3.50 asked; Lentils. s4.oo asked.
POULTRY-Hens No 1. per dos. $3.50 bid,
old BOOSTERS, per dozen. $3.50 bid: Young
BOOSTERS, per doz, $3.50 bid, Broilers,
large. per doxen, SO. so bid, asked s4.5o Broil.
dozen. large, s5 90. bid; Ducks, small, $780,
Turkeys, per lb, 1Sc. Geese, each. $1.O0.
LIVE STOCK-Live Hogs. 3cG4c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pltted Plums, l21sc asked !;
BlscaSerries' lasc oa assed ,sa Prnnes' Csl
German. Sc asked; Apricots, evaporated.
121zc asked.
APPLES-sun dried, sliced, &c asked:
RAISINS-Layers, Sl.50 asked; Ex Lon
don Layers new $l.75 asked; Three Crown
Lay ors, new. s1.75 asked: Loose Muscatels
s1.50; Bulk Raisins. Sc asked. Dried grapes.
&c.
NUTs-Peanuts. Gal. No. l, &c asked; do,
monds. 8. g.. 1sc ask i'd; Almonds. H 8. 1Oc.
CITRUS FRUITS - Oranges. ESQ asked;
Lemons, Seeding per box, $3.50 Lem.
ons, Eureka and Lisbon per box. $3.50 asked.
HIDES = Dry. Ice bid. Kip, 15c bid;
Calf, Is1<c bid. Culls 1s less.
SKINS-Short wool, each, 15c920c; Long
wool. each, 81 bid Shearlings, each. l0c
hid.
PROVISI0NS-Extra light bacon, clear,
lSc asked; Light clear, 12l1ac asked; Clear
medium, lie asked; Medium bacon, sc
asked heavy bacon Sc.
LARD-40-lb tins, &c per Id; SAD pals, 95zc
per Id.
HAMS-E Eastern sugar cured, l5c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY.
The First Brigade, N. q. a., Will
Turn out.

The First Brigade, N. q. e., Will
Turn out.
The following order has been issued
by Gen. John r. Mathews:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE,
N. G. G.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June 20, 1887.
General Orders No. l.
In compliance with law. the First
brigade, N. G. c., will parade Monday,
July 4, 1887, in commemoration of the
Illth anniversary of American inde-
pendence.
Company commanders are directed to
forward to brigade headquarters on or
before July 10th parade reports OF their
representative commands.
The annual inspection and muster of
this brigade, as provided for in section
1870 of the Political Code will be held
by companies on July 4, 1887.
The annual inspection and muster OF
Companies "a" andr"C" of Los Angeles
will be held under the supervision of
Major J. Downey Harvey, Brigade In
spector, and that of Company "B" (5an
Diego City Guards) under the supervi.
sion Oh NldlOI fAtuOi w ihNSShOAS VI WV
Brigade Staff, who is hereby detailed for
that duty.
The muster rolls required must be
forwarded to these Headquarters on or
before the Doth day of July.
The attention of the Inspecting Off.
GERS is especially called to General Or
ders No. IL, Part 2. issued from General
Headquarters, and dated July IA, 1887,
which are as follows:
.. "The condition of the uniforms,
the number of new uniforms and blouses
required, the character and pattern Of
helmets, cartridge boxes and belts will
be especially reported by the inspecting
officers"
7. A separate report complying with
the above paragraph will be forwarded
to these headquarters by the inspecting
officers as soon as practicable,
BY order OF Brigadier General Ma
thews.
l.. S. BUTLER,
Major Assistant Adiutant General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
H,uiImnn Pnssengers.

The following passengers loft yester-
dav on the 80 train: I'll. Perry, Mr..
Taber. M. Mcfarland, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.
Dixon, Mrs. Gardner, Mr.: Boiling, W.
w. jenkins, Mrs. O. s. johnson. W. L..
Card. A. B. Clark, Miss Flora Tentan.
The following left on the 1880 train
IT. percy, Mr.. Nippert, Mrs. Simpson,
O. Painter, c. j. Wilder, Mrs. Locke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
THE COURTS.

TUESDAY, June Il.
superior Court-DePartment one
cheney, J..
People VS.. Grettie Rozslle--Cause Sc
for trial July 25,h at l0A NJ.
People VS.. w. r. Rozelle--Causs SO
for trial July 2Sth at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. Frank Ayers jury re
turned verdict of manslaughter ant
June oath at 10 A, NJ. was set for th'
sentence of defendant.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. J. c. Moore-Arraignmeni
at l0A. M.
Department TwO-Gardiner, J.
Beyille VS.. Beville-A decree of di-
vorce granted.
Estate of Louisa Rosalind Cox-Con.
tinued until June 9th at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of Jean Pierre Janc0n--Con-
tinued until to-day at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of S. F. Thomas--Continued
until June 9th at l0A. NJ.
Estate and guardianship of james l..
Howard ct ais minors--Petition grant.
ed, bond to each minor in $500.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate of u Johns.
Estate of V. Fauran.
Three-O'M J.
This Court was occupied all day in
hearing the libel suit of the People v.
A. M. Thornton and B. A. Stephens.
Department Four-Hutton, J.
Burlingame VS.. Rowland-Demurrer
overruled
Moore VS.. Gray--Demurrer sustained
and ten days time granted.
Adams VS.. Hellman ct al-Findings
Ind decree ordered for plaintiff.
Jilson VS.. Jilson-Cause set for June
I'D at 10 A. NJ.
Evans VS.. Johnson-Application for
writ of prohibition argued and submit
;ed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

WILLIS L. CULVER, of Pavilion. N. Y,
saws that Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir cured
him of a long stsnding Throat and Lung
trouble. C. F. HEINZEMAN. Agent. Los
Angeles.
sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. q. F. Heinzeman. agent,
Los Angeles.
If you want a good appetite drink Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shilohs Vitalfzer Is
guaranteed to cure yous G. F. Heinzeman.
agent, Los Angeles.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
10 and 70 cents per bottle. G. +. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters.
ls pleasant to take.
NERVE-LIFE AND VIG0R restored In
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by G. +. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
ssHeId by the Enemy"

Major Assistant Adjutant General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Alhambra Addition Water
Company.
Location of Principal Place OF Business,
San Gabriel. Los Angeles County, Cal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
IN meeting of the,Directors, held on the
dollars per share was levied upon the CAPT
tai stock OF the corporation. payable imme-
diately, in gold coin, to the Secretary, the
Office OF the company, in San Gabriel, Los
Angeles county, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain due and unpaid on the lst day
of August, 1887, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale Mt public auction, and un-
less payment is made before Will be sold on
the ist day Of October, 1887, TO pay the de-
linouept asses ment, together with the cost
OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
NILES KNICKERBOCKER,
Secretary.
Office at San Gabriel Winery, San Gabriel,
Los Angeles county, Cal. jel6-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

me eastern ONCE Of this journal Is with
Messrs. PALMER & REY, 40 Tribune
Building, New York, and all orders for
Eastern advertisements must come
through them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

TWENTY ACRES ON ADAMS. STREET
Beautifully situated. VIII subdivide into
100 lots. $1,000 per acre.
CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY-On
Main street, near new. Government Build
ing. For few days. A bargain.
1O7 ACRES AT TANAHEIM-Fine modern
residence, hot and cold water all through
house, $4,000. Winery, cooperage, wine
tanks, wagons and farming implements go
with place. Place highly improved. vines
and trees planted on place; one-half bear.
ing; will pay ten per cent. on price asked
II FINE RESIDENCE ON GRAND AVENUE
House and highly improved lot, 5ox2oo,
$4,000.
ONE AND A-HALF ACRES ON GRAND
Avenue-Fine house, barn and outhouses,
beautiful flowers, plants and shrubs, ele-
giant mansions in neighborhood, $4,000.
GOUD RESIDENCE LOT5-On olive
street, $1,000 to $1,000.
Lots and Acre .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
The minor Courts.


CITY coURT-AUsTIN, J. P.
People We. w. HI. Noon-Battery.
Postponed until July 18th at 10 A. M.
People VS.. G. G.. Brown-Robbery
Trial set for June 9th at . P. NJ. Bail
$3.50.
People VS.. j. Verdugo and L. Ver-
dugo-Assault with intent to commit
murder. Trial set for June 23d at 9 A.
NJ. Bail $4,000 each.
People VS.. w. w. Ross-Battery.
Trial set for June 22d at 3 P. NJ.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. Hastings-9:30 A. NJ. al
Gassen VS.. Dounllard-l0 A. M.
Blennerhassett VS.. j. d. Lynch-Ar-
gument on motion for change of venue.
TOWNSHIP coURT-TANEY, ]. P.
Cohn VS.. Benson-Civil action. Jury
returned verdict of S25 for plaintiff.
People VS.. j. Cunnipgham-Disturb.
ing the peace. Fined Sc.
People VS.. j. misunderstanding
the peace. Fined So.
People VS.. James Flinn-Vagrancy.
Fined Sc.
People VS.. d. Leahy-Continued until
June 30th at l0A NJ.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. ID. Coriasa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22
SEMI-TROPIC LAND CO.,
REAL ES ATE
Bouuht and Sold and Rents Collected
LOG NORTH SPRING ST, TEMPLE

GOOD BUSINESS PRoPERTY-0n Main,
Spring, Upper Main, Requena, Los Angeles,
Second, San Pedro and First streets, Gooo
bargains.
LOTS ON GRAND AVENUE-Extra
size, cheap,
ELEGANT MANSION Ready for occu-
pancy, at a bargain.
LOTS IN DAILY TRACT.
LOTS IN MORAN TRACT
lOH ACRES IN CITY LIMITS-House.
barn. All of 1t improved; inside the two
mile circle, $12,500.
LARGE TRACT OF LAND-Improved.
vines on more than 100 acres OF place; best
water right goes with land; depot ana ralI
road. facilities near place. A speclsi
bargain.
IMPROVED FARMS, ORCHARDS AND
Vineyards-In all parts of county at special
bargains.
Property in City.
22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-22

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will
cure you.-C. +. Heinzeman. agent, Los An
geles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Sapphire Hunting in Siam,

some time ago native hunter IN Siam
found sarlhIres IN remote and secluded
district. Som" men who were let into
the secret followed him into the mines
an" brought back to Nun@"on and Cal
CUT" " number OF very valuable stones.
y rush 'nNU1d Tor h'l;'~h hUrnah, thou
sands OF adventures H"ckiHe to the
mines some to find sudden fortune, but
more TO lose their lives from privation
and jungle fever. Tie mines are located
in the provinces Of BattamHong and
Chaut"boon. In his commercial report
the British consul at Banko:l says that
the miners are very careful to conceal
their gems whlIcin Siam. Being anxious
TO show some of the CONS the English
admiral, the consul called for specimens
from some miners VIII had Just returned
from the diggings, One miner, a poorly
clad and miserable looking fellow. pro
duced few small stones, and after a
great deal OF coaNinG was induced,
with many precautions, to give
private view Of his great prize.
which was a large sapphire in
the rough, valued at $40, 000 He would
probably not have shown the stone at all
had he not been on fine noiat If Ioo,;n,,
IN s+oor,o- C,,.;,,,. - a..
,,bsor,.od -. 49, ,.,,-.'.y...
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Mortar Rubbish for VioIets.

A correspondent in London Garden
says; a friend of mine who grows VIC
lets very we'll tells me that he finds an
application Of mortar rubbish to the soil
very beneficial This is put on at plant
ing time and well worked into top spit,
and wherever it is applied the growth Of
the plants is much more vigorous. In
the case of tenacious soils | could under
stand that the mortar rubbish would i'm
prove them by rendering them more fri
able, but my friends garden, being L
light loan, points to the fact that lime
is necessary to the welfare Of violets,
and it may be that a deficiency of this is
the main or only cause why yiolets in
some places, are so difficult to grow.
Last year l had occasion to remark how
well violets thrive that come from self
sown seeds. This year plants that came
up and were allowed to remain undis-
turbed lowered we'll We do not look
for attractiyeness from the violet, IN
less, perhaps, in cut state; but these
plants were 50 covered with bloom that
bed of them on the grass would have
been very attractive. What was remark
able about them was the dwarfshncss Of
the foliage, which enabled the flowers
to display themselves 50 we'll. There
was an entire absence of that leafncss
that distinguishes the growth of vioIcts
in many PAGES. This popularity [ at
tribute to no manure having been en-
ployed, and to the position being an
open one. l feel sure that in time the
growing of violets from seeds will be
come general. 1t is 50 easy to get up 4
stock in this way, and the thrifty nature
Of a Seeding enables it to live where
plants propagated il the usual manner
fail
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21

dressed pork, while us pounds Of corn
meal end 9s5 gallons Of creamery but
tcrmilk with per cent. Of solids had
yielded. under otherwise corresp onding
circumstances, 515 pounds Of dressed
pork, as the total amount from three
PIGS on each side,
The second experiment was made 70
decide the amount OF cornmcaI to be fed
with reference TO al equal amount Of
salids in both kinds Of milk, and not
With reference to any equal measure Of
both kinda The average results Of this
trial seemed to account for the above
stated difference in the solids Of both
kinds Of milk, for $3.50 pounds Of corn
meal fed with 1888 Gallons Of skim-milk
had produced $50 1-2 pounds Of dressed
pork, while 22l1 pounds Of cornmeal fed
with 1898 gallons Of creamery huttcrmilk
had Welded. under otherwise spond-
ing circumstances. $50 y pounds Of
dressed pork, as the total returns from
six pigs On each side
Subsequent experiments were made
with feeding skim-miIk, cornmeal,
gIuten-mcal AMI wheat-bran. Results
made it appear that whenever the mere
cost of the food consumed is considered,
the diet consisting Of skim-milk and
cornmcaI, as fed in the second expert
ment, is the cheaper one and furnishes
the most efficient feed for raising pigs
for the home market. Taking into con-
sidcration, however, the commercial
value of the manuriaI refuse matter, 1t is
made to appear that the subsequent feed
ing experimentation gluten-mcal and
whcat-bran were added to the ratio of
skim milk and cornmeal-were more re-
munerativc than when skim-milH and
cornmcal alone composed the ration.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
GO;::tn Trout.

Golden trout are found in but one
place in the worId-that is in the brooks
of Mount Whitncy, up near the banks
of everlasting snow, They have golden
stripe down each side and are the most
beautiful fish that SWIM Those who
saw the first specimens Of these trout
that were brought down from the head
of Whitney creek thought they were
made up Tor show that stripes of gold
leaf had been glued t. their sides.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Feeding Experiments With Pigs.

In bulletin No. % from the Massachu-
sets Agricultural Experiment Station
are recorded the results of a series of
feeding experiments with pigs, The
first Of these experiments was instituted
for the purpose Of comparing the feed
ing effect OF equal measures Of creamery
buttermilk and skim-miIk, adding in
both instances to the daily diet a CORE
spending amount Of cornmcal. The
daily ration of cornmcaI was from time
to time increased, independent of the
amount of milk fed at the time, during
the progress of the growth of the animals
on trial The results of this experiment
showed practically no difference in re-
gard to the amount OF dressed pork pro-
duced in either case.
Repeated examinations of the two
kinds of milk proved that the skim
milk contained on an average onc-flth,
or 20 per cent, more solid matter of 4
similar character than the creamery but
termiik. This excess of solids in tho
skim-milk, judging from results, seemed
to be wasted in the above mode of feed
ing, for ia pounds Of cornmcal and 9S.
gallons of skim-milk with 10 per cent
of sOlids) had produced 80 pounds o
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21

"Rai'roal eu-frrc-s. As d rule. are 8
superstitioas class Of persons sid an
old raj road man. The have foolish
1auCies ana attach Importance 10 signs
aud warnings; bl: h2ow Of instances
where hundreds a.. lives have been saved
by en- aee-- iauc.es and suuo-st..lons.
For o.-r thirty years have ben j. rll-
road loalG-to-, ani dara- Jnac time I
have seen ami heard MANY things that
under ordinary circumstances / would
have dl-c.eaI-ei. one of the bcs. en-
glneers that ever ran on the West Shore
Railroad was g man named Bronson.
One morning. Just before starting time,
while he srt chatting with the fireman,
the en-. he bel. suddenly rao- out three
times. As neither the engineer nor fire
man had touched the bell, and Is no
other person was on or around the engine.
the men felt troubled over the strange
circumstance. They REGARDED il - al
i'll omen and both men were filled with
Nod. lie rain lartci on is Journey,
and male after nile MS quickly Travelled,
the engineer meanwhile keeping an
anxious lookout lor danger. y hen
within aboa, AN eighth o. mile D. i
70 Ky cut. the bell a-aln, apparently Of
its own accord, sounded three sminous
notes, clear aoi distinct he engineer
beside himself with terror, exclaimed,
. Ny CoI, Bill Its II warming # some
great danger. AMI / believe us OR duty
to stop. IN o.ng TO shut her down If
l lose my place 10y it, The engine came
to sudden stauIstill, and within ten
feet Of the engine, lying across the track
was a great rock several tons IN weight,
which had become looscned 10y recent
storm. and broken away from the great
mass above. \ terrible calamity was
avcrtcd and hundreds Of lives saved.
And now I'll tell YOU Of another in
stance, continued the same speaker, of
how an engineer lost his life by not heed
lng voice OF warming One OF the most
careful and trusted engineers On our road
was James Wclch One morning lis wife
noticed that he was not in his usual
cheerful frame Of mind and questioned
him about it. He told her that he was
not i'll, but he said he had prcm0nltIon
that he would be killed during the day.
His wife, being a sensible woman, did
not sheer or laugh at his fears, begged
him to stay at home that day. WEIGH,
who was disbeIeyer in signs and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
Where the Heather Can Teach Us.

Dr. Corbett, a returned missionary
from China, says that 1.-The heather
never 90 to their temples to wor, hip
without carrying an offering of some
kind as a proof Of their sincerity. When
they become Christians this conviction is
not rooted out, but rather it is height
ened in proportion as Christianity is re-
qardcd as superior to hcathcnism. 1 have
seen them give to such an extent that I
felt it a duty to demonstrate, and remind
them that they owed duties to their
homes which must not be forgotten"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
YES. He Drank Beer.

The fact that New York city consumes
G,000, OG0 barrels Of beer annually
which, being averaged, gives each man,
woman and child about five barrels -
and considering the further fact that
there is q large proportion OF non-drink-
inc persons, especially children, suggests
the idea that there are many people in
that metropolis who get more than their
share OF the amber Jeutonic beverage;
and it also suggests a story about an old
German brewer. who was brought in as
a witness to testify as an expert whether
or not beer is intoxicating. The lawyer
for the defence asked:
''DO YOU drink much beer 2"
''VelI, trink me glass aloud efeIy
ten minnid."
Yes. Well, do you find it intoxi-
eating
''Nein."
The Judge then asked question:
How much beer do you drink every
day, sir 2"
The brewer looked up with a some
what puzzled expression, as if he had
been piled with problem impossible Of
solution. and finally hlurted out.
Wat YOU mean, shudgc Kegs =
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-21
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS


The slave trade is again very activeon
the Red Sea,
There are nineteen millionaire. or
Locust street, St. Louis,
Jefferson. Il. has thirty men who
have na,.ed the ace Of four score and
roo
New York Civ !. exportrnr cheese ut
the rate Of FORTY thousand boxes pcr
week.
SaDchomathe makes ancient history
nlaiD as far back Is the wears 5000 or
BOO B. c.
The importation Of American -four
into Great Britain and Ireland is mate
rally on the increase
T.o o,.u. r. .aa .,,oo+,;o1; ,-,t. - -.
C,..-,- :-...-t...
furious to ornamental r,laats.
T. f,., a......,a- 17r,no. hal aae ,..o--
- wow for -, = ,,ooco. a.5 - tLa'....r
.,.,,,., e,.,,,.s. -, l+,,aa.. l...,---
s+,3on+ snords rror, scoo +a s1ooo o.
,-oor
,.1....,. ..........,. c,.:-. c....
4r,o.+,. +i,.,. .an+S da,- N..oa- 40
oo,.,,.,,+ors o.. oo,,,,,,r..;,-.r,- vii ,.n;a
rocai,,i,c, o1,o,,+ n;r1o.,. con+' l.,.
P,- oaror,,1 o,,,or;,,o,,+. n pIlab ho.
determinod tha+ i fakes . of sooo,d
1o,,,ro. - ho,u .o,,.a .l,...
sin6+ ond I 81 90 soooul I~n,.on - f.aT
+o,,ob +l,,, 600. .;-l..
r c
oon,o +bo rnos+ ,,rottol1o t,l-,'.., --;-;,,.-
torri+or,, - +hd co,,,,4r,. .o,,,o +n.l42
zach ,.ioIdin,, o ,roft of o,,, DALAI. wan
ao, r ara H. ,..n ,,.,1 - -.
o,,.nor-
1;aoo 90 tho ...u.itohhoa1-. ;,
oodoa = IU.ah;,,o,4on ,rouu;.o.u a.
+onoo of s;x4oon ,,ilo, u.1, aoao
- ooo ooo faot - 1,,.,1'.u - ,.l:-
.+n.ot;,n
pam " do = Gil u1l ~ INC '0"'
Ca1;,,to+o 80 pon7a5 },I,t oI,o,,t ,o-o 49,
11aor. o,,I,. ta,5 Cro,,,.I. a.1 :. 100
snoin boos,no entirely, fren Of lroh,nnoo
dan do,nir,oo